Active mandates · Bank, agency, life co, CMBS

Permanent & Refinance Loans

Long-term capital for stabilized assets.

Piccard Financial arranges permanent debt and refinance capital for commercial real estate sponsors, developers, and family offices — bank, agency, credit union, life insurance company, CMBS, and debt fund executions across stabilized multifamily, retail, office, industrial, hospitality, and mixed-use assets.

Capital Strategy

Permanent debt is structured around the hold, not the headline rate.

We evaluate cash flow, sponsor profile, asset positioning, prepayment flexibility, rate exposure, and exit strategy before approaching the market.

  • Bank, agency, life co, CMBS, credit union, and debt fund options
  • Fixed or floating rate, recourse or non-recourse, amortizing or interest-only
  • Targeted lender outreach with negotiated competing term sheets

Permanent Coverage

Long-term capital from acquisition through refinance.

Asset Profile

Stabilized & Near-Stabilized

Capital Sources

Banks & Life Co

Pricing

Fixed or Floating

Markets

National

Overview

Permanent debt rewards careful capital matching.

Permanent loans are not interchangeable. A 10-year fixed-rate non-recourse loan from a life insurance company has very different economics, prepayment posture, and execution risk than a 5-year bank loan with personal recourse, even when leverage and pricing look comparable at the term sheet stage.

Piccard Financial works with sponsors to identify the right capital audience for each asset, structure the financing around hold strategy and prepayment flexibility, and run a competitive process that produces meaningful pricing and structural differentiation between term sheets.

Coverage spans stabilized multifamily, retail, office, industrial, hospitality, mixed-use, and select special-use assets, with bank, agency, credit union, life insurance company, CMBS, and debt fund executions tailored to the asset and sponsor profile.

Typical permanent financing considerations

  • Term5, 7, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30-year fixed-rate options depending on lender program and asset profile.
  • Amortization25 to 30-year amortization typical, with interest-only periods often available on lower-leverage executions.
  • PricingFixed or floating rate, priced over the relevant Treasury benchmark or SOFR plus a credit spread.
  • LeverageUp to 75% LTV for stabilized assets, with lower leverage on near-stabilized or transitional executions.
  • RecourseFull recourse, partial recourse, or non-recourse with customary carveouts depending on lender and program.
  • PrepaymentYield maintenance, defeasance, step-down, or open prepay structures depending on the lender program.

Common Use Cases

Capital for assets ready for long-term debt.

Each permanent financing assignment is positioned around cash flow, sponsor profile, prepayment posture, and the hold strategy underwriting the request.

Acquisition

Stabilized Acquisition

Long-term debt for the acquisition of stabilized or near-stabilized commercial assets, positioned around going-in cap rate, sponsor profile, and the lender's view of the market.

Maturity Defense

Loan Maturity Refinance

Refinance executions in advance of loan maturity, including extension negotiations with the existing lender, lender substitution, and refinancing into improved or modified terms.

Equity Release

Cash-Out Refinance

Capital strategies for extracting accumulated equity from stabilized assets, with leverage, structure, and pricing set against current valuation rather than original cost basis.

Pricing

Rate & Term Refinance

Refinancing into improved pricing, longer fixed-rate periods, modified prepayment flexibility, or non-recourse structure, often executed during favorable rate windows.

Takeout

Construction Takeout

Permanent financing that takes out a construction loan after delivery and stabilization, with execution timing aligned to the construction lender's maturity and the asset's lease-up profile.

Portfolio

Portfolio Refinance

Cross-collateralized portfolio financing for multi-asset sponsors, structured around release provisions, substitution rights, blanket pricing, and lender concentration tolerance.

Execution Process

From cash flow review to permanent capital execution.

Our process is built to position the asset clearly to the right lender audience and create competitive tension across term sheets.

Asset and sponsor intake

We review property cash flow, T-12 operating statements, rent roll, sponsor profile, liquidity, net worth, and the hold strategy underwriting the financing request.

Underwriting and structure

We assess DSCR, debt yield, loan-to-value, prepayment tolerance, recourse appetite, and the leverage and structure the market is likely to support.

Lender packaging

We prepare a lender-facing offering memorandum that frames the asset around cash flow durability, sponsor strength, market positioning, and exit posture.

Targeted lender outreach

We approach the correct audience, which may include banks, agencies, credit unions, life insurance companies, CMBS originators, and debt funds depending on asset, leverage, and program fit.

Term sheet negotiation

We compare and negotiate leverage, pricing, fees, reserves, recourse, prepayment flexibility, lockout, yield maintenance, and closing conditions across competing term sheets.

Closing coordination

We remain involved through diligence, appraisal, third-party reports, legal documentation, lender approval, and funding through wire date.

Relevant Transaction

Refinance executed for Miami Beach retail.

546 Lincoln Rd retail refinance, Miami Beach FL — arranged by Piccard Financial

$22.00MM

546 Lincoln Rd

Refinance executed for a stabilized retail asset on Lincoln Road in Miami Beach, with capital structured around the asset's cash flow profile, sponsor objectives, and long-term hold strategy.

Asset TypeRetail
ExecutionRefinance
Capital SourceCredit Union
MarketMiami Beach, FL

Submit a Permanent Loan Request

Send the property overview and available deal materials.

We will review the opportunity and respond with preliminary capital direction, likely lender audience, leverage, pricing, structure, and next steps.

Submit a Deal